shock and surprise. a young girl disappears without a trace on friday. >> today, she's found alive, after four days alone in a florida swamp. >> hi again, everybody. i'm mary bubala. >> i'm kai jackson. here's what people are talking about. a happy ending in florida, after an exhaustive search. a volunteer finds a missing young girl in very dangerous terrain. sandra hughes reports for wjz, the 11-year-old girl, who suffers from an autism-like disorder, has been missing for days. >> reporter: rescuers pulled nadia bloom out of a swamp. and carried her away on a stretcher. after four days missing, she was alive but dehydrated. >> i burst. i went in and told my wife, nadia is in good condition. she has insect bite from head

to toe. no shoes. the paramedic noticed that she had -- her feet were very, very water-logged, as if been standing in the water for a while. >> rescue worker his to wade through the muddy swamp and cut through brush with machetes to pull the girl out. but it was just one man, james king, a friend from church, who discovered nadia. he was taken to headquarters this morning. >> how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling tall. i'm 6 feet and this was short. >> her sister led police to an area where they often play, but it was a difficult search, hampered by dense undergrowth in the swamp. her family believes the girl, who has a form of autism, known as asperger's, just went off. >> she loves to go on the bike. and she stopped and went to

take pictures. >> reporter: nadia and her parents were reunited inside. sandra hughes, wjz eyewitness news. >> nadia had been reading a book about american girl doll laney who has outdoor adventures, when she disappeared. testimony is over in the trial of a baltimore teen accused of shooting a first grader is now in the hands of the jury. vic is live with more on the trial. >> police say 16-year-old lamont davis intended to shoot someone else, but it shot little raven white in the head. the crime was caught on surveillance video. the defense says davis was at home on the time, on gps monitoring and could not have fired the shot. davis admits being outside his home the day of the shooting but denies any involvement in the shooting. >> davis is facing attempted first-degree murder charges. a chaotic scene in college park is now making news across

the country. wjz has obtained video of police in riot gear, beating students with nightsticks. kelly mcpherson is here to explain what is happening. >> reporter: one officer is suspended. and the chief of police is trying to identify all of the other officers who are seen in this video, beating the student. >> reporter: when the university of maryland basketball team beat duke university, a riot broke out in college park. >> there were some people getting ready to pull signs in and stuff. cops were chasing us. it was pretty wild. >> reporter: this video from that night shows an intense police beating. watch the student in light- colored pants, skipping down the sidewalk. this was jack mckenna, who was later charged with disorderly conduct and assaulting a police officer. instead, at least three prince george's county officers beat him. >> you have a person who is committing no crime, who is

completely defenseless. and who is beaten. >> reporter: another student was charged when he says in reality, police beat him, too. these are the injuries, including staples on jack's head. both students plan to sue the police department. >> i think that if they were like hurting in any way, i think they definitely should. i don't think the police had the right to act the way they did. >> reporter: the beating caught on camera happened right here on knox road, in a busy area off campus. and the video was shot by a student who was watching from a dorm room across the street. >> you can see he stopped. the police don't give him a single order. he doesn't say a thing to the police. and they jump him. >> reporter: the chief of police has suspended one officer and says he is trying to identify the other. >> i'm outraged. i'm disappointed. again, that is not the type of professional conduct that i condone here in this agency. again, that type of excessive force will not be tolerated. >> in the past few days,

charges against both students have been dropped. >> they attempted to charge the students in an effort to cover up their own misconduct. >> he does not know how many officers in total will be identified. back to you inside. >> right now, the prince george's county police chief is holding a brief investigation. wjz is there. a live update at 5:00. two engines collide this afternoon. all four firefighters were treated on the scene and taken to shock trauma for further evaluation. a maryland center wants to keep airlines for charging customers for carry-on luggage. weijia jiang is here to explain the bill. >> senator mary landrove, cosponsored the bill that would prohibit fees.

they would also require airlines to disclose extra fees for specially-checked items ahead of time. they it would still determine baggage rules. and to decide the numbers of carry-ons per person. >> weijia. so far, only one airline has a charge for carry-on bags. senator cardin says the law is needed now before other air carriers try to do the same. the 2010 general assembly is over. and a lot was done in the session's final minutes. political reporter pat warren has more on the bills the governor signed into law today. >> 2010. an election year session, with little controversy. and lawmakers basically on their best behavior. >> the end of the section means little use. last night, governor o'malley

characterized it as bipartisan. >> one would think that as we head into an election year that this might be the occasion for gridlock and partisanship and some of the tougher things we worked on like the unemployment trust fund or the medicaid fraud bill. or even this budget. these things would not have gotten done, if not for republican and democratic support to work their way through this. >> the first bill signed this morning is the maryland's falls help claims act. other bills will follow. the deficit that will have to be dealt with, depending how the economy turned. >> the great thick is that in times of adversity, we don't make excuses. we make progress. and that's what we've done. and that's what we're going to continue to do. by putting one foot in front of the other. making the decisions necessary and making the priorities for

the people. >> and another gives voters to have the opportunity to call it constitutional convention to change the way the state operates. reporting from the state house, i'm pat warren. back to you on television hill. >> drivers will also face fine fist are using handheld mobile phones behind the wheel. baltimore is helping to get the major funding. the city wasn't initially on the disaster. snow totaled will help pay school removal costs. they are expected to get even $7 million more to the back-to- back blizzards here. rain. it is much chillier. first, we're going to start with meteorologist better than det woods who is tracking all

of that rain. >> we have the rain around. and it has kept down the temperatures. right now, around the region, we're seeing a couple of different areas of rain. and it's first day of spring. you can see heavier why rain around hagerstown and frederick. all of this is switching to the southeast. mountain areas will have more. and even more. we're seeing drizzle in between. more passes and this is a little more solid. that's picking up for cambridge. we have the rain here today. but it's going to be gone tomorrow. and we'll have the forecast coming up. >> thank you, bernadette. let's check in on the roads with kristy breslin on wjz traffic control. looks like we are having some slick spots. liberty road off-ramp, that is closed due to disabled vehicles.

20 minutes' drive time there from southwestern boulevard to liberty road. plenty of activity on the north side. inner loop slow from green spring to falls. outer loop also heavy from york to providence. 70 eastbound is bumper to bumper there, as you make your approach to the beltway. and as far as accidents go, bel air road, at roth co boulevard. and two in baltimore city. north paterson park. now, here's a live look. you can see the congestion at liberty road and over there, the volume building there, the beltway at 70. this traffic report is brought to you by subway. many continue to be $5 each. like the magna licious meatball marinara. subway, eat fresh. still ahead on wjz's eyewitness news at 4:00. to the rescue. see the drama unfold, as two firefighters risk their own lives to save a victim in a car crash. the safety of facebook.

revamping its internal site. hear about the new tool for parents and police. a milestone at patterson park, where this branch of the enoch pratt free library turns 100 today. that story coming up on eyewitness news. and it is a chilly, wet afternoon. meteorologist bernadette woods has our updated first warning weather forecast.

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astronauts on the shuttle discovery made their third and final spacewalk on their mission today. astronauts spent more than six hours installing a storage tank and made preparations for the next shuttle visit. they relish their last glimpse. discovery is due back on earth monday. an incredible rescue. a family's car flips into a raging canal. and an elderly woman is inferly swept awe by the rush -- away by the rushing water. >> witnesses could only watch as 74-year-old janet hogan battled a current float to stay in a canal, located east of san francisco. she had already escaped a car crash that killed her husband and son. >> i can't really answer any questions specific to the cause, whether the car was accelerating, whether he lost control. >> heavy rain transformed a

walnut creek waterway into a raging river. moving nearly 20 miles per hour. hogan was carried three miles from the crash site. she managed to stay afloat long enough for a california rescue crew arrive. the team moved in quickly after spotting hogan go under. and on the second try, pulled her unconscious body from the 50-degree water to safety. >> hogan's husband's body has not yet been recovered. 79-year-old james hogan was last seen floating downstream before his wife was rescued. can the dow stay above the 11,000 mark? tuesday appears to be another good day for the markets. dow was up 13 points. s&p up almost a point. nasdaq up 8. let's go to new york right now. where farnoosh torabi has

tonight's cbs money watch update. >> washington mutual's former ceo is defending the bank's practices before it fell. they argued that wamu had enough money and should not have been seized by the government. washington mutual has been the biggest bank ever to fail. americans shot more for foreign goods. high demands for imported tvs and clothing outweighed exports, causing the u.s. trade deficit to widen to roughly $40 billion. overall comiftds like the news, because is means consumers are spending more. and there say don't-buy warning. the suv has a high risk of rolling over during certain turns. it is the latest news to hurt toyota's reputation, after recalling millions of vehicles due to faulty gas pedals.

toyota says it will try to redo the test that consumer reports did and try to fix the problem. results fell short of expectations. analysts keep an eye on the aluminum business. since it signals manufacturing trends. for more news, click on seeks money watch.com. in new york, i'm farnoosh torabi. a group of tiny tightrope walkers test the limit by sending a 3-year-old on the high wire. the little girl walked the wire without a balancing pole, almost 30 feet up above six hungry siberian tigers. you can see, she's persistent. she fell three separate times. she started tightrope training when she was just 1 year old. do you think it's time to take her away from those people? >> the purpose of that with the

bengal tigers, beautiful as they are, and hungry. >> i think we'll see a follow- up story to that story. that leads our news the next day. all right. coming up alt 4:00. change your diet. a new report links food to alzheimary -- alzheimer's disease. i'm ron matz at bengie's. the last drive-in theater in maryland, and still going strong. clouds rain. and cooler temperatures return. get your updated first warning weather forecast. wjz is always on. for the top stories on wjz.com, instant updates and first warning weather all the time, click wjz.com. ,,,,

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it's chilly. >> it's chilly. >> bernadette told us was it -- it was going to be. >> didn't even give us a little warmup. nothing really. this is going to help. we discussed this with denise. it's going to help with all of the plants that were planted over the weekend. and the sunshine returns tomorrow. just one day to deal with this.

first warning doppler radar. it is making for a chilly one out there. and this is where we're seeing the rain pick up. for pretty much an an evening commute. these areas are headed southeastward. where you see it heavy, it's going to pick up in the direction of frederick, mount airy and libertytown. and that same idea south. we have light rain all the way from bel air down through crofton and annapolis. that is going to pick up with that next batch. also rain in southern parts of the eastern shore. that is heading southeast ward. so it's picking up at this point. and that's going to continue down. overall, this is what it looks like earlier today. the clouds came in overnight and the rains started to pick up. and we continued to see it coming down from the northwest. it will continue pushing southward, as we head into tonight. and tomorrow, it will be gone. and sunshine is going to return. but while we have this rain around, the winds are also out of the northeast. that is pulling in pretty

chilly air. 49 degrees in baltimore. we've only made it to the low 50s so far. 59 now in d.c. and this is a warmer day. we do have that wind coming off the water as has been the case the past couple of days. so not much of a fluctuation there. but for the rest of us, much cooler than it has been lately. here's the front, off to the north, slowly trying to push south of us. and when it does, it's going to bring all of the rain and the cloud the with it. clouds with t. so maybe still some clouds by tomorrow afternoon. sunshine returns as high pressure settles in. the other thing you notice, there is another storm off to our north. that is going to swing by on thursday. starting to bring in warmer air. we jump back into the 70s. 70s again on friday. but at that point, again, there is a chance for a few showers that will continue into saturday. so overall, when we put it together for a forecast, looks like this. winds out of the east tomorrow, eventually turning around to the south at about 5 to 10

knots. forecast right now, that rain is going to come to an end. going to be a chilly one. going down to 37 degrees. and tomorrow, we go up to 64. we may start out with clouds. but sunshine returns in the afternoon. we bounce back up to average. then back into the 70s, thursday and friday. just one chilly day of this. then we get rid of this for the rest of the week. >> we can't take it. just too much. >> a day and a half of cold weather. we cant take it. >> we were complaining a little bit. we did not mean to. coming up, at 10:00, it is the good wife followed by eyewitness news at 11:00. and coming up at 4:00, it's a story that is around the world. a tennessee woman adopts a boy from russia, then sends him back home alone -- back alone. can she be charged? rare move. consumer reports says a certain

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it is 4:29. 48 degrees with some light rain. hello, and thanks for staying with eyewitness news. i'm vic carter. >> sumer reports has issued a rare warning against the automaker, telling drivers not to buy one of toyota's luxure vehicles. alison harmelin reports on the problems the magazine found with the lexus suv. >> consumer reports magazine is telling drivers not to buy the lexus gs50. >> this is a designation. last time we advised that it

would not was in 2001. >> the rear end swings out wide, until the g.s. swings out. consumer reports says it takes too long to get this back under control. >> if this happens, a rear tire could hit the curve or slide off the payment. and this could lead to a rollover. >> lex jus was concerned. the company also said, please keep in mind, the 2010gs460 meets or speeds all federal government testing requirements. >> the lucturey suv went on sale back in november. since then they have sold only 5,000 gs60s. >> toyota has been getting an earful from the drivers of

other makes and models. sticking gas pedals and other acceleration problems, have drig triggered lawsuits. >> just as it's trying to win back customers, this don't-buy warning puts them into another debt of reputation. >> consumer reports magazine is read by many car buyers before they choose a new vehicle. federal prosecutors share hundreds of documents and evidence with lawyers for a nigerian man. charged with trying to blow up a plane before christmas. kai is live with more. >> the assistant u.s. attorney says the government needs to share even more evidence with defense. dawlumar faluke fa -- farouq

traveled to montreal. the woman says she used her water bottle to help extinguish the fire set by the suspect in his seat. >> abdulmutallab's arrest changed wat i -- the way they screen passengers boarding a plane for the united states. an emergency landing in iceland this morning. the plane's cabin filled with fumes during the flight. five members became ill. when the pilot landed at an airport in iceland, the source of the smell is still under investigation. and an update today. now, the woman who sent her newly adopted son back to russia alone is refusing to talk to police. whit johnson has more from police, from shelbyville. >> the tennessee woman who adopted a boy from russia and

subject him back, has chosen not to speak to investigators. it's hard to deal with this case. >> bedford county sheriff randall boyd says tory hampton's decision, strains an already confusing and complicated case. >> what we're going to do is everything we're big enough to do to make it right. >> his office is exploring possible charges, from child endangerment to possible abuse. >> all i know is there are allegations of abuse. >> this is as the government hopes its upcoming trip to moscow repairs regulations. russia has threatened to freeze adoptions from the united states. >> i think they are working it out. but clearly this latest situation will be among those things discussed. >> reporter: americans adopted nearly 1600 russian children last year. the seattle-based agency that

facilitated this adoption in september. another says behavior problems are no reason to given up on -- give up on a lifelong commitment. >> very sad. i think there are resources out there that she could have tapped into. >> whit johnson, wjz eyewitness news. >> the u.s. ambassador to russia says the u.s. is open to some sort of bilateral talks to make sure something like this never happens again. >> president obama rallies for solidarity. the president told the 47 assembled world leaders this morning, the risk from terrorists sothe -- is on the rise. they must work together to secure nuclear materials, scattered across the globe. they want to keep them away from terror groups. in tonight's wjz healthwatch report, there is new research that links the type of food you eat to your risk of developing alzheimer's. >> according to the study,

people who eat a balanced mediterranean diet are 38% less likely to develop the disease. compared to people who eat lots of red meats, butter and high- fat dairy products. researchers believe anti- oxidants and vitamins found in fish, poultry and vegetables are likely to improve brain functions. researchers came to their conclusion after following 2100 people over the age 65 for about four years. denise, back to you. >> all right. thank you, mary. scientists say exercise has also been shown to lower the risk of developing alzheimer's. facebook has launched a new internal website. it's called facebook's home safety center. the center features new tools for parents, teens, teachers and law enforcement agencies. since 2008, the law enforcement networking worked with attorney generals and advocates.

happy 100th birthday to the patterson park branch of the enoch pratt free library. old and new patrons celebrated the milestone. >> ♪ happy birthday >> reporter: this is a birthday party 98-year-old margaret yassy wouldn't miss. >> i was so attached to this frant. -- branch. i lived in this neighborhood until i was married. and i just felt it was my home away from home. >> reporter: the patterson park branch of the enoch pratt free library, turned 100 years old. and margaret remembers what she used to borrow when she was 7. >> louisa may alcott wrote "little men" and "little women." they were my favorite. >> reporter: young people continue to come here, many right after school every day. >> i read nonfiction books over here. and i really like it. >> i like fiction books. and black history. >> reporter: the library has

come a long way since 1910, with many people now coming in to the computers. >> trying to find a job. and it's been helping me out a let. being able to access the internet. >> a rise in spanish-speaking patrons also sparked change. >> reporter: with this diversity, this branch was the first to offer spanish-language books since 1994. since then, all branches have followed suit. >> everyone is welcome and everyone accepts everyone else. it's been a good relationship. throughout all of the changes in the past 100 years, the library will remain the same to its long-time patrons. >> it was just part of my life. >> reporter: east baltimore, andrea fujii, wjz eyewitness news. >> and 124 years old, the canton enoch pratt free library branch is the oldest. it opened in 1886. take a live look outside. a front has cold air.

meteorologist berb det wood -- bern did bernadette woods is tracking the rain. >> this has picked up in intensity. elsewhere, a whole lot of rain and lighter drizzle out there. except in this area. that's where we're seeing the yellow and orange pop up. that's where there is a heavier rain at this point. and it's making its way down to the southeast. it's going to pick up also. now, a little farther south and east of that. columbia, starting to pick up a little bit, too. and even this past half hour, we've seen it dark in columbia and annapolis park. there is rain and drizzle out there. and that's making for a chilly afternoon. we were only in the 40s right now. we have changes coming. we'll have that forecast coming up in a bit. let's check in on the roads now with kristy breslin, wjz traffic control. a like ride and a very busy one out there. as far as accidents and delays go on the west side outer loop. the liberty on-ramp.

that's closed to a disabled tractor-trailer. as far as the delays go, that's. butter to bumper. allow yourself extra time. northbound lanes, still pretty significant there. they have stretched. on the inner loop now, almost a solid half hour from park heights to harford road. 70 eastbound, showing no improvement there. still very sluggish as you make your way to the beltway. delays continue from moravia road to the beltway. and over in baltimore city, accidents include patterson avenue, dalton drive. and edmondson avenue at cooks lane. here's a live look at the congestion. you can see 895 south. this is brought to you by value city furniture. learn more at dcf.com. back over to you. drive-in movies. lots of memories they are. baltimore has one that opened back in 1956. and now, it's one of a kind. as ron matz reports, this time

of year, all roads lead to middle river. >> along eastern boulevard, you'll find movie history. the snack bar and pop corn are ready. >> this was designed and built by my father architectural engineer jack robel. >> it's something to see your name up in lights. the big screen is 52 feet high. it feels like the 50. -- 50s. >> it's like being born in the 80s. >> moviegoers remember when jaws devoured them. >> driving is its whole venue.

nothing quite like it. >> in recent years, the number of drive-ins has remained steady. >> stick around 400. but there are builds. >> maryland had as many as 42 drive-in theaters. now, there's just one. >> to see the families and well bi behaved pets. and everyone having a wonderful time. it's freedom. >> the last picture show here will have to wait. all roads lead to middle river. ron matz, wjz eyewitness news. and for more information about bengie's drive-in, log onto our website, wjz.com. >> and one of the exciting things is to see the station name up there. >> i didn't know there were still drive-ins. >> i should gut out with the kids with the speaker.

>> i love them. >> i'm sure there are stories there. >> yeah. straight ahead. hurricane crisis. outrage on a new front. about the handling of sex abuse in the catholic church. all in fun. but no one is laughing. when a police deputy tazes a fellow officer. and dash of spring, may flowers are developing. get your updated first warning weather forecast. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

a high-speed crash claims the life of 16-year-old brothers and two other teens from texas. police say the boy's vehicle collided with a pickup truck, after they drove through a red light. detectives have not determined which boy was driving. vatican unveils a new policy for cases of sexual abuse. >> reporter: from a catholic church in crisis, mixed message from officials.

on a trip to the vatican from chile, he said among reporters, i have been told recently that there is a relationship between homosexuality and pedo feelia. i read it in a document written by psychologists. so that's the problem. that prompted outrage from gay rights groups, including the human rights campaign, which told cbs news, quote,a reputable studies have prove and common sense bears out, there is no connection between gay people and pedophilia. when the church makes gay team the scapegoat for pedophiles, it leaves one problem and creates another. >> they have not admitted to the cover-up. they are in constant denial. >> father james gahill, a long- time critic, blasted the church's hierarchy. >> if, by the slimmest of

chance, the pope and his bishops didn't know, then they should resign because of total, complete ignorance incompetence, and irresponsibility. >> reporter: against that backdrop, the vatican spelled out for the first time, the procedure bishops must follow on abuse cases, including, quote, civil law, reporting of crimes to the appropriate authorities. a tacit acknowledgment that that the church's past policies have failed to protect some of the church's most vulnerable members. >> this is the first time the vatican has explicitly defined its policy. it requires officials to report abuse to clerics. an 8-year-old boy. police say the teenager poured gasoline into a drinking glass and lit it with a match. the 8-year-old was splashed

with the burning liquid and suffered severe burns. the 14-year-old is charged with second-degree assault. a woman in texas experiences a mother's worst nightmare, when someone steals her vehicle with her children inside. the woman pulled over to look at a home for rent and left the engine running. another woman then jumps in her suv and took off with her 5- year-old. police arrested the suspect after she dropped the children off a few blocks away. they were reunited with their mother a short time later. a sheriff's deputy in florida is accused of using a weapon on his coworker. and it's all caught to tape. >> police say the male deputy tasered a female deputy inside a county jail. surveillance video shows the coworker talking on her cell phone. that's when the male deputy reaches for his taser and rushes to the other side of the room. the deputy says he was just joking around. but he did receive what the department calls a final warning. vic, back to you.

>> according to an internal investigation, the deputy did admit to breaking department policy. patrons are getting burger with a side of mother goose this spring. a mother goose. and i really mean a mama goose, has set up an unlikely nest in the parking lot of mickey d's. workers are trying to protect the five goslings she has already had. but there may be more eggs under the bird. >> i'm thinking they'll come out singing "give me back that fileto fish." still ahead, it is gray and wet. said meteorologist has your updated first warning forecast updated first warning forecast after this commercia

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>> and it really wasn't that much heavier earlier today. but it has picked up in the last couple of hours. let's show you doppler radar. we're going to take you on a tour here and show you what we've got going on. in the city, it is that lighter rain and the sprinkles. just off to the south, in annapolis, starting to pick up. you can see that by all of the yellows popping up now. to the northwest of that, this band continues. and it's heavier rain. just to the south of thurmont, around hagerstown, heading into frederick, it's really picking up in mount airy. and columbia. now, west of that, not quite as heavy. you about still some rain lingering. and on the eastern shore, southern parts of maryland. cambridge east, not heavy yet. but that is going to change over the next 15 to 30 minutes. we'll switch it over and show you this is the lighter rain and drizzle. clouds came in overnight. there's that rain and it picked up in the last couple of hours as the front is sort of on top of us. now, at the same time, we have some really cool air in place. the winds are out of the

northeast. tapping into even cooler air that is off to the northeast of us. and we are sitting in the 40s for most of us this afternoon. we only topped out in the low 50s. it's 50 degrees now in d.c. 46. and 48 degrees in baltimore. quite a swing from yesterday. when we open up, you can see this is a big storm out to our west. this in between, with the stalled-out front that is starting to break apart. as it does, it's going to allow the runoff to the south. and tomorrow, sunshine will return during the afternoon. high pressure is going to settle in behind that at the same time. you know, the storm is going to get closer. ahead of it, we will warm up. tomorrow, we jump back into the 60s. on thursday, we're back in the 70s. and friday also in the 70s. by friday, though, this storm comes a little closer. and once again, we have the chance for some showers. and that is going to linger into saturday. now, out on the waters with this going on, winds on the water at the east. eventually turning around to

the south. and that's going to start to kick in a warmup. tonight, we'll want to know before that happens. 37 degrees for our low. rain coming to an end. and we are back up to 64 degrees. by the end of the week, we are back into the 70s. but we have another chance for some showers, friday into saturday, with the next storm coming our way. >> okay. >> so time to dry up, put some stuff down on your grass. there you go. perfect timing. >> there you go. still to come on eyewitness news tonight. >> outrage on the university of maryland campus, showing this video of police beating a student. (announcer) which hair color has beauty editors buzzing? perfect 10 - the ten minute phenomenon from nice 'n easy. rich color stunning high gloss and flawless gray coverage all in just 10 minutes a breakthrough so big, it won the most awards from beauty editors.

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tire coming up next on eyewitness news at 5:00. university of maryland student beaten by police. and it's all caught on tape. jury dlkszs under way. jury deliberations, reviewing a 5-year-old girl. too dangerous to drive. a toyota-made suv gets a tough review from consumer reports. >> check for more on these days and the breaking news. >> eyewitness news at 5:00 starts now.

ioing outrange. tonight, the video of the attack, raising questions about the actions of the officers. hi, everybody. i'm kai jackson. >> and i'm mary bubala. chaos erupts. now, amateur video of a student being beat by a police officer has maryland leaders reacting strongly tonight. mary, that happened about half hour ago. the police chief said he has not been able to identify all of the officers involved at this point. however, he has identified one of those officers, a person that he is not naming at this point. and that person has been suspended. outrage has spread